Newspaper Page Text

cMapa
&t^e;,-tJme
I
t
reaches'
that
in-
I^M'gM^II
^P
^Sot-
I
thought
not
\~^$?KSnvmy
Wn
\Baby
sllppe*
iitttdy
and
scrubbed
the
car-
.>
„^...
W
B
-TTftftt.
white-dress
with
my
M^£?£0%$JP$
\«saln
later
In
the
Q$?i^H0%b8S$**fe&.6o:
cents'
-worth
9fc
Ugly
Wfcrk
gf
Prejudice
By
the
Rev.
Thomas
B.
Gregory
^
FTENTIMES*
one
\taKes
\a
notion\
that
this,
that
o
r
the
othei
person
would
not
pay
him
tor
the
trouble
or
making
his
acquaint
anco.
It
Is
Just
a
\notion\;
he
does
not
know
the
person,
haa
never
even
so
much
as
exchanged
a
word
with
him,
ho
onto
has
the
\notion\
that
he
does
not
care
to
know
him;
that
ha
would
do
well,
In
tact,
to
have
nothing
t
o
do
with
him.
.,,.....
.
I
I
n
other
words,
yon
are
governed
by
prejudice.
You
are
_
»|4
&p'i;-on^ti»e^8^oiTd8oo
knowing
whether
tho
opinion—
-~
i
j
s
true
or
f
a
j
se>
right
or
wrong.
To
come
directly
to
the
point,
you
are
doing
^^^PfS
^^*dpUai
$jf
.worln
o
f
the
'^^'\\^^^^sfe^rfunjery
out
of
,
&
v
,
-,
more
man
W&MVS^j^.^
t*at
I
Charles
Dana
Gibson
goes
abroao
to
live,,
but
the
girl
he
leaves
behind
him.
The
boy
who
kills
himself
smoking
cigarettes
is
likely
to
keep
on
smok­
ing,
reflects
the
Baltimore
Sun.
£Aibpgvo
:
ufc'fe.the
hall.
i
~v
At-
t
*
'
'
*•
^ppgjijttipuni
jaj
few
gray
^t
?^^^%^iTAly
i
endflred
walking
t
^^^lfe
^^Sight
during
the
S
!^»^M
^H#?'
done
.
t0
w
me
little
feet
patter-
_,
.->.
,
„
e
ball.
I
hear
hts
|^ttl^figple.,o(
langhter
\because
ho
KM^e
^a
'piwil
from
nia
mother
and
has
TO$$d|l»l«?:way'
up
t
o
my
study
at
a
^ospldden'^hour.
.But
the
door
is
closed.
~ile^Orthl^ss
little
vagabond
can't
;
£;ji£j*nd
I
won't
open
i
t
for
him.
i0!fr>ir<m?&.'
I
can't
be,
disturbed
gj
&eX&m
writing.
He
«an
Just
cry
^he-^wants
to.
No,
I
won't
be
both-
r.ed
ior-VBat,
tat,
tat,'
go
his
dim-
£lecL
knuckles
on
the
door.
I
sit
in
flenee\
''Rat,
tat,
tat,'
I
sit
perfectly
'ilk,-
'
'•\Papal\
S'.'Np
reply.
f?yPeese,
papar
-
i
&'dSfar
silence.
WsBatiy-
turn
in—peeze
papa?
^f^ghall
not
come
in.
^y'-ipapal\
,
-
IK^tg^oh.'
pPap\a
little
voice.
'
I
lub
jppapa.
'.-Peeze
let
baby
in.'
am
not
a,
brute,
and
I
throw
the
doof.
In
he
comes,
with
out-
etched
little
arms,
with
shining
s,
with
laughing
face.
I
catch
him
Tand
his
warm,
soft
little
arms
go
bund
my
neok,
the
not
very
clean
'le
cheek
is
laid
close
to
mine,
the
voiee
says
sweetly:
'I
Jnb
my
papa''
IfDoes
he
pay?
Well,
I
guess
he
ea!
Be
hns
cost
me
many
anxious
and
nights
He
has
cost
me
and
money
nnd
care
and
self-
Jflce?'
He
may
cost
me
pain
\and
brrOW.
~
He
hns
cost
much.
But
he
£&,pald
for
It
all
again
and
again
in
Whispering
those
four
little
words
Into
'\ears.\—Baltimore
Sun.
Wild
Ducks
Caught
on
Hook.
^
man
caught
three
wild
ducks
in
fpond
near
Torrington,
'Conn.,
by
\sting
a
corked
bottle
with
a
flah-
ok
and
line
attached.
The
ducks
over
would
descend
upon
the
swallow
the
hook
and\
tangle
-
iBelves
up
in
the
line,
after
-which
were
easily
cantnreA.
DON'T
MISS
THIS;
;
Cnrn
For
Sloinacb.
Trouble—A
New
ethod,
by
Abaorption~No
Drugs.
uTBelcli'
..
means
a
diseased
Stomach.
Are
yon
lictcd
with
Short
Breath,
Gas,
Sour
notations.
Heart
Pains,
Indigestion,
Dya-
sin,
Burning
Pains
and
Lead
Weight
of
Stomach,
Acid
Stomach,'
Bis-
^«
Abdomen,
Dizziness,
Colic?
ad
Breath
or
Any
Other
Stomach
Tor-
et
lis
send
you
a
box
of
Mull's
Anti-
Wafers
free
to
convince
you
that
i
t
Nothing
else
like
it
known.
It's
sure
very
plensant.
Cures
by
absorption,
u-mless.
Xo
drugs.
Stomach
Trouble
at
be
cured
otherwise—so
says
Medical
jience.
Drugs
won't
do—they
eat
up
the
tfomach
and
make
you
worse,'
jjSWe
know
Mull's
Anti-Belch'Wafers
cure
jfii&VWe
want
you
to
know
it,
hence
this
jSfBMECIAl.
O
FFER
.—The
reguiar
price
of
¥*tull'a.
Anti-Belch
-
Wafers
is
60c.
a
box,
JbotttO
introduce
it
to
thousands
of
suffer-
SSt
'^te^wdl
send
two
(2)
boxes
upon^
re-^
yiRip^ilif-75c.
and
this
advertisement,
or
we
»«ot)
you
a
sample
free
for
this
conpoif.
A
FREE
BOX.
11*
•nd
this
\coupon
with
your
name
Jaouress
and
drumrist'S
name
who
jKtSmYtoot
sell
it
for
a
free
box
of
Mull
•
!R
w5
'-Bclch
Wafers
to
.
Wi£f>
«RAPE
T
ONIC
Co.,
328
Third
£g
Ave.,-Bock
Island,
111:
fee
Full
Address
and
Write
Plainly.
fejd
at
all
druggists,
60c.
per
box.
'gt,
——
is
Maw
Men
Marry,
^marry-beneath,
them,,
or
otBSF
^unsuitably,
far
more
than
w
although
Br
^w^{ii^a»--ai».-
-jnora
limited
\TCaa
-olce
of
;
^gSSi|and
in
th
e
naflire.JoPtHngs
7
^ar^w-.
facility
fo
r
discovering\
th«
ifiii#|iDOut
her
prospective-lite
part-
a
man
would
have—if,
that
he
were,
not.
so;
cocksure
town
Judgment
ini
things
-feint-
^e.~Woria
;fana
5114
Wifely
J
one
of
the
worst
things
that
it
is
possible
for
you
to
do—you
are
misjudging
a-
fellow
human
being—you
are
making
a
picture
of
the
man
or
woman-
you
have
never
seen,
and
you
are
-hating
the
picture
without
knowing
whether
it
is
a
true
one
or
a
false
one.
How
do
we
know
that
people
are
\commonplace\
it
we
have
never
gono
to
the
tronbla
of
becoming
acquainted
with
them?
It
i
s
Just
possible
that
they
are
of
the
opinion
that
we
are
commonplace;
and
if
we
knew
they
were
really
of
that
way
of
thinking
how
badly
we
should
XeelahQutiti
-
--
-
-
Commonplace!
Why,
tny
dear
sir,
nobody
is
commonplace!
Every
human
being
is
a
miracle
.of
wonder—a
whole
combination
of
mir­
acles
of
wonder'
'
«f
There,
was
never
a
poem
written,
or
a
romance,
or
a
fairy
tale,
that
was
half
so
thrilling
In
Its
Interest
as
the
experience
of
the
humblest
man
oi
woman,
who,
betwixt
the
two
eternities,
is
making
the
little
earhly
Journey
w«
call
\Life!\
To
know
that
experience,
to
become
acquainted
with
Its
\Cursts
of
Great
HeaTt\
and
\Slips
in
Sensual
Mire,\
with
Its
Transfiguration
Glories
and
its
Gethsemane
Griefs,
its
struggles
and
triumphs
and
failures,
its
thoughts
and
hopes,
its
doubts
and
fears—to
know
this
Is
to
know
anything
but
the
com­
monplace.
\I
am
a
man,\
said
one
of
the
old
Roman
poets,
\and
therofore,
notliing
that
is
human
shall
be
alien
to
me.\
That
is
the
spirit
with
which
one
should
go
out
into
the
ways
of
men—
the
spirit
not
of
the
cynic,
but
of
the
loving
brother
of
all
mankind
No
one
is
mean,
or
cheap,
or
commonplace
In
the
eyes
of
him
who
loves
his
fellow
men
Get
out
among
men
with
the
Idea
that
they
are
your
brothers,
that
they
are
human
to
the
same
extent,
and
in
the
same
way,
that
you
are,
that
you
and
they
live
in
the
same
old
world
of
mystery
and
wonder,
of
good
and
evil
of
Joy
and
sorrow,-of
victory
and
defeat,
of
hope
and
despair,
that
you
and
they
are
travelling
the
same
way,
through
practically
the
same
experiences,
to
the
same
strange
old
Jumpfhg-off-place—do
this,
and
you
will
flnj
no
end
oJ
Interest
and
entertainment\
Crush
out
the
ugly,
foolish
prejudice
that
is
in
your
soul,
discard
the
notion
that
you
cannot
like
this,
that
or
the
other
person,
put
yourself
in
a
receptive
friendly
mood
toward
everybody,
and
the
stock
of
your
human
happiness
will
he
immeasurably
enlarged!—New
York
American
&r
&
J§&
Some
Physical
Advantages
One
Benefit
of
Military
Training
i»
the
Exeroi»e
it
Enforces.
By
Capt.
Charles
T.
Boyd.
HE
tendency
among
students
is
to
\stoop
and
it
Is
not
surprising
that
til-health
should
follow
such
a
habit.
In
the
military
training
the\'
young
man
is
required
to
make
an
effort
to
stand
erect.
H
e
is
expected
to
carry
his
head
set
squarely
on
his
shoulders,
that
his
outlook
on
life
may
be
one
of
directness
and
consequent
fearlessness.
His
shoulders
are
required
to
be
TSVen
ana\TIaT
and
upright,
ready
to
bear
responsibilities
with
resolute
will.
He
Is
required
to
carry
his
chest
well
up,
giving
his
lungs
space
in
which
to
live
a
healthy
life
and
-fill
themselves
with
pure
ai
r
Finally
the
student
Is
required
to
walk
with
his
legs
alone,
using
neither
his
srloulders,
his
arms
nor
his
hands
to
aid
his
movements
In
walking.
I
Now,
to
acquire
an
erect
carriage
is
no
easy
matter,
un\ess
one
has
been
instructed
in
i
t
from
boyhood
days;
but
i
f
being
upright
In
one
thing
helps
a
person
in
being
upright
in
another,
should
not
the
being
upright
in
carriage
help
a_person
in
being
upright
in
character?
And
is
the
result
not
worth
the
effort?
I
n
any
case,
erectness
of
carriage
is
one
of
the
results
of
the
military
training
in
the
colleges
of
_,our
country.
The
trouble
with
the
average
American
who
earns
his
bread
by
the
sweat
of
his
brain
is
that
he
does
not
sufficiently
exercise
his
body
He
gives
himself
little
or
no
time
in
which
to
get
out
of
the
rut
of
his
especial
calling.
His
mind
frequently
becomes
narrow,
and
his
body
oftentimes
be­
comes
diseased.
H
e
should,
every
day,
when
hls^
work
ceases,
give
his
attention
t
o
some
form
of
bodily
exercise,
entering
into
it
heartily
and
con­
tinuing
it
steadily.
He
will
then
enjoy
his
-food
and
rest,
and
will
be
able
to
begin
'another
day's
work;
with
his
mind
clear
and
his
body
alert.
For
those
#ho
engage
in
college
athletics
no
physical
recreation
Is,
of
course,
necessary(
but
for
those
who
forego
athletics,
exercise,
either
In
the
gym­
nasium,
o
r
elsewhere,,
mnst
b
e
provided.
Habits
of_
exercise
early
acquired
are
easily
continued,
and
us-
the
mind
becomes
more
-vljftrouB,
so
will
the
liody;
for
i
t
the
body
be
weak,
or
diseased
It
will
lessen
the
faculties
of
the
mind—and
will,
as
a
rule,
prevent
the
accomplishment
of
the
desires
of
am­
bition.—St
Nicholas.
•
The
Professions
Have
BECOME
f|
A
woman
has
faith
that
a
man
can
protect
neF
from
burglars,
but
\knowr
nothing
on
earth
can
from
mice,
ob­
serves
the
New
York
Press.
ITCHING
SCALP'
HUiyTOR
W»
don't
know
what
salary
Wltte
will
receive
as
boss
of
all
the
R-ns-
slos,
remarks
the
Hartford
Times,
but
he
is
pretty
certain
to
earn
it.
\The
first
thing
that
Russia.,
freed\
and
constitutional,
needs
to
do
is
to
pick
up
its
dictionary
and
learn
that
liberty
doesn't
spell
license.
£adT
Suffered
Tortures
Until
Curtd
by
Curtcura—
Scratched
D»y
and
Kijfht.
.
\My
scalp
was
covered
with
little
pim­
ples
and
1
suffered
tortures
from
the
itch­
ing
i
was
scratching
all
day
and
night,
and
I
could
get
no
rest.
1
washed
my
head
with
hot
water
and
Cuticura
Soap
and
then
applied
the
Cuticura
Ointment
as
a
dressing.
One
box
of
the
ointment
and
If
one
cake
of
Cuticura
Soap
cured
me.
Now
my
bead
is
entirely
clear
and
my
hair
is
growing
splendidly
I
have
used
Cuticura
Soap
ever
since
and
shall
never
be
without
it.
(Signed)
Ada
C.
Smith,
309
Grand
St.,
Jersey
City,
N-.-J
\
A
Berlin
plryslcian
is
of
the
opin­
ion
that
the
piano
should
never
be
used
by
a
child
under
sixteen
years
of
age.
A
Boston
housekeeper
explains
that
she
manages
to
avoid
changing
her
servants
by
simply
putting
herself
in
their
place
That
scheme
should
g'
y
e
ber
most
of
her
afternoons
and
even­
ings
\off
the
Providence
Journal
ob­
serves.
The
movement
to
compel
women
to
wear
hats
at
divine
service
is
spread
ing
in
New
Jersey,
says
the
Chicago
Intor-Ocean,
and,
as
elsewhere,
tstie
women
are
only
concerned,
for
the
most
part,
in
the
hats
they
shall
be
compelled
to
wear
The
president
of
a
West
Virginia
university
has
been
burned
in
effigy
by
the
students
because
his
ruliagB
as
to
the
brutality
of
the
game
abol­
ished
football.
Our
\young
barbar­
ians
at
play,\
It
seems,
must
not
be
interfered
with,
admonishes
the
New
York
Tribune
'
Have
you
noticed
how
seldom
nowadays
wireless
me:-sages
are
call­
ed
Marconigrams'
>
'
asked
a
contemp­
orary.
In
justice
to
the
young
Ital­
ian
it
should
be
answered
that
be
has
always
disliked
the
idea
of
calling
wireless
messages
Marconigrams,
says
the
Boston
Transcript
He
him­
self
has
always
called
them
\air
messages.\
or
the
equivalent
of
that
term.
Marconi,
by
the
way,
is
as
-modest
as'he
1s
ptever-.
When
w
e
speak
of
the
\people\
we
too
often
and
too
exclusively
have
in
mind
the
male
portion
of
our
citi­
zenship,
avers
the
Boston
Transcript,
because
t
o
them—in
this
portion
of
the
country,
at
least—Is
entrusted
all
direct
dealing
with
great
public
is­
sues.
But
a
great
mistake
Is
made
when
the
women
are
left
out
of
the
reckoning.
No
great
social
or
politi­
cal
reform
has
ever
been
achieved
In
which
their
influence
could
not
be
traced
and
when
large
ethical
ques­
tions
ar
e
Involved
they
are
usually
the
first
to
feel
and
respond
to
the
appeal
that
is
made.
The
famous
TngeTs
river,
in
South
Africa,
is
said
on
one
occasion
to
have
risen
forty
feet
during
a
single
night.
How'n
This*
W«oner
One
Hundred
Dollars
Reward
tor
anyoase
ot
Cutarra
tnac
cannot
be
cured
by
Hall'sUatarrh
Cure.
.
F.
J.
C
HXNET
A
C
O.,
Toledo,
O.
We,
the
undersigned,
ha\e
known
F
.J.
Cheney
lor
tho
last
It
years,
and
bellqvehim
perfectly
honorable
In
ail
business
transac­
tions
and
financially
able
to
oarry
out
any
obligations
made
by
their
firm.
W
EST
<fc
T
BDAX,
Wholesale
Druggists,
To­
ledo,
O,
W
AIJ>INO
,
K
JNNA
N
A
M
ARVIN
,
Wholesale
Druggists,
Toledo,
0.
Hall
'8
Catarrh
(JureIs
taken
I
ateraally,
a
lngdtreetly
upou
the
blood
aud
muooassur-
faoesof
the
system.
Testimonials
seat
tree
Prloe,75c.
perbjttle.
Bold
by
all
Dnigglsti
Take
Hull's
Family
Pills
(or
constipation.
British
Manufacturers'
Fail
It.
Ail
over
Europe
the
public
are
very
anxious
to
buy
British-made
goods.
British-made
goods
are
known
to
bebetter
and
superior
to
Conti­
nental
goods,
there
is
a
large
demand
for
them,
but
the
s
;
iopUeeper
and
the
public
do
not
know
how
and
where
to
get
them
It
Is
solely
our
own
manufacturers'
fault—Magazine
of
Commerce
STIFF
AND
SORE
from
head
to
foot?
Can't
work
today,
but
tomorrow
you
can
as
the
Old-Monk-Cure
St.
Jacobs
Oil
will
soften
and
heal
the
muscles
while
you
sleep.
It
Conquers
Pain
Prlcn,
25c.
and
50c
One
hundred
and
sixty-five
aocl-'
dents.
Involving
sixty-five
deads,
have
occured
on
the
Alps
sin\e
Janu­
ary
last
The
wonderful
mansion
buil*
by
Senator
Clark,
of
Mom
ana.
in
Fifth
avenue.
New
York,
is
nearing
com
pletlon.
Montreal
has
the
largest
flour
mill
in
the
British
Empire
T'P47
FITSpermanentlyoured
Nofltsornervous-
nessofter
first
day'suse
of
Dr
Kline's
Great
KerveRestorer,$2trlalbottleand
treatise
free
Dr.H.
H
K
LINE,
Ltd
,981
Arch
St
.Pbila
,Pn
'Business,
Propositions
1
By
the
Editor
of
Scribner's.
|OT
ao
long
ago,
th
e
sneer
of
\un-democratlc\
was
Wont
to
gieet
the
claim
that
certain
classes
of
officials
who
render
service'
ot
first
importance
t
o
the
community,
but
of
a
kind
to
preclude
\opportunities
for
money-making—for
example,
judges
and
dlplo
mats—should
receive
salaries
commensurate
with
the
social
post
sltlon
attaching
t
o
the
office.
Now
that
claim
Is
discussed
seriously
and
^ynrpaEhetically
In—the-press-
and—in-
Trrivate
talk
{T'he
public
is
also
coming
to'
appreciate
the
passing
of
'professional
caste
or
prestige,
the
\standing\
of
professional
men
as
such,,
as
entailing
no
small
loss
to
the
community.
Beyond
question
this
standing
was.
once
a
compensa­
tion
to
many
men
for
foregoing
what
President
Porter
of
Yale
used
to
call
\vulgar
success.\
Probably
this
passing-
or
professional
prestige
is
as
much
due
to
the
inroads
of
commercialism
On
the
professions
as
t
o
the
general
disposi­
tion
t
o
define
success
in
terms
of
dollars,
Tjbe
fees
charged
by
an
eminent
doctor
or
lawyer,
the
cash,
value
put
on
the
skill
o
f
an
expert
_engiiujer_or
architect,
the
prices
p»Id
to
a
great
painter,
the
profits
received
by
-the
author
|»of
a
successful
novel
ox
play,
all
tend
almost
steathily
to
turn
professional
work
Into
a
\business
proposition.\
Thua
are
ellmlted
the
few
professional
men
whose
work
is
any
sense
altruistic
or
ethical,
notably
the
clergyman,
the
teacher,
the
student,
the'scientist,
the
essayist,
the
poet
nnd
the
publicist.
The
old
doctrine
of
plain
living
rfnd
high
thinking
as
their-own
satisfaction
doubt­
less
still
suffices
for
a
J
saving
remnant.
I
t
i
s
a
doctrine,
however,
which
loses
much-of
its^appeal
-when
Intellectual
effort
o
f
the\
same
quality
and
a
like
.theoretical
interest
flnd.s
substantial
reward
if
practically
applied.
The
Panama
Situation.
N
^-By
\William
Barclay
Parsons.
'\\•^O&^.tie
third,
and,
let
,tis
hope,
for
the
'lasl^'Umer
*
study
of
the
^Panama
situation
has
begun.
The
condition'^epnfrontins
the
Bt(nU»d
Slates
Government
flitter
radicaU^^^^iferv
^nMB
those
l^riilcii
confronted
the;
J\rench
companies;
orfffia^ouid
confront
*'\Iny^prWate
cfijnpany:
th
^KcanVl^
prg'anl«B
:
d]'&^B|.the-
.outlay.
pconftr
•ridt^S^d.-^a-
^cufe.'
r\na'd^''.hjay^
j6rt?^One^*dajjriatj
feiislbloSpn
the
fsld.e£«
E^lgsp^^^
,.^f^^^^^f^s6^L
\^^^T^Si^^i^^^^aiMiA
-tW^'fti«l«ft^'^^i^^^^i&^='
^awajKsb
•
ibeu-t..
ror^ten.^.ee&Sii
s^bfi«^B^taS
^^«9
'^I>^»eS^»S^.
^amw^SoSS^et^t^liSiS^grfv
The
real
friends
o
f
football
are
all
united\
in
deploring
the
brutality
and
roughing
Jactics,
ill-feeling
and
fisti­
cuffs
which
will
unfailingly
sound
the
knell
of
what
is,
In
its
proper
estate-
a
splendid
American
game.
Football
is
fast
coming
to
tho
point
where
it
must
be
either
totally
reformed
or
abolished,
declares
the
Richmond
Times
Dispatch
Football
Is
too
good
a
game
t
o
lose,
but
wc
had
far
bet­
ter
lose
it
than
keep
it
in
its
lat­
ter-day
developments.
Far
better
would*
be
the
doing
away
with
the
men
who
are
wholly
ruining
it
for
decent
sportsmen.
An
intercollegiate
board
should
run
down
ovory
man
guilty
of
dirty
play
and
rule
him
per­
manently
off
the
field
Me
resound
morp
than
500,000
chil­
dren
from
vice
and
degradation,
and
he
leaves
more
than
7,000
in
his
various
homes.
In
those
few
words
is
told,
in
brief,
the
story
of
the
life
\work
of
D
r
Thomas
John
Barnardo,
one
of
the
greatest
and
truest
philan­
thropists,
not
only
of
these
times,
but
of
all
times,
and
whoso
death
last
week
in
London.'
Eng.,
has
caused
deep
sorrow
wherever
his
name
is
known.
Under
the
charge
of
this
one
man
was
the
largest
family
in
the
world,
every
member
of
which
looked
up
to
him
as
father,
guide
and
friend.
He
needs
no
monument
to
do
him
honor,
avoices
the
Balti­
more
American,
for
he
left
behind
him
t
o
bear
bis
name-and
to
teU\oT
his
good
deeds
nearly
a
hundred
homes
and
hospitals,
nurseries
and
orphanages,
dormitories
and
lodging
houses,
emigration
depots
and
rescue
branches,
nil
of
-which
testify
not
only
to-
his
success,
but
-to
the
wide
spread
influence
for.
betterment.
he
exerted
on
hundreds
and
thousands
at
children
and
youth,
-who,
but
for
hlni
would
be
added
to
,ih^
crijidnfi\
classes
in
the
slums
o
t
a
grear
clty-
.'
i.-
-
fj^.
•
.„
'A
Protperoua
CyeleiYaar.V,
>4
;At.the.ojimial.meeUng^
.'lianulacturing
Cpmp^^^a^BirmlngS
1
iBanv
the
other--,.day}^^efyc^rman.'
1
(aaid
jthatjthe
J«it
v
^^iiE^e^'e1
»fe'
?in'\tne.<hIstory
etl'thejjcbmpf^*f*nah;,
.
Japan
is
building
five
immense
battle­
ships
Mrs.
Wlnslow's
Soothing
Syrup
for
Children
teething,
softens
thegums.reduceslnfl
anima­
tion,
alla>s
pain,oures
wind
colic,25c
a
bottlo
The
largest
moth
known
is
the
Giant
Atlas.
PI
BO'S
Cure
is
the
best
medicine
we
ever
nsed
for
all
affections
of
throat
and
luntjs.—Wn
O.
END8LZT,
Vanburon,
Ind.,
Feb.
10,
1DO0.
There
are
only
about
ninety
daily
papers
in
Russia.
Cut
Your
Work
in
Two
Atkins
Saws
cut
not
only
wood,
iron
and
other
materials
Abetter
than
any
other,
but
they
cut
work.
That
is
because
they
are
made
of
the
best
steel
in
the
world
by
men
that
know
how.
Atlrioi
Saws
,
Cor
n
Knives
,
Perfectio
n
Floo
'
Srrapen
,
etc
,
arc
itold
b
y
al
l
goo
d
hardware
dealers.
Catalogu
e
o
o
request
E.
C.
ATI1IISS
CEL
CO.
Inc.
Largest
Sa
w
Manufacturer
s
i
n
the
Worl
d
Factory
an
d
Executiv
e
Office*
,
Indianapoli
s
B
HANCHRS—
Ne
w
York,
Chicago
,
Minneapoll
i
Portland
(Orcpon),
Seattle,
bait
Francisco
Memphis
,
Atlant
a
and
Toront
o
(Canada
)
Accept
no
substitute—Insist
dn
the
Atkins
Brand
SOLD
BY
GOOD
DEALERS
EVERWtffcftE
UXT1NE
J
n
TOILET
A
gg>
A
NTISEPTIC
»
.
FOR
WOMEN
_a
troubled
with
ills
peculiar
to
^thp^J^^I
then
sex,
uEed
as
a
douche
Is
marveTously
inc-
ceasfol.
Thoroughly
cleanses,
kills
disease
EonnsJ
•tops
discharges,
heals
Inflammation
and
local
soreness,
cures
leuccrrbcea
and
nasal
catarrh,
Paxtine
b
in
powder
form
to
be
dissolved
in
pot*
water,
and
is
U-
more
cleansing,
healing,
nnnlcidai
sjod
rnmomir*!
than
liquid
antiseptics
ior
all
TOILET
AND
WOMEN'S
SPECIAL
USES
For
sale
at
druggists,
60
cents
a
box.
1Hal
Box
and
Book
ot
Instructions
Frwt
*M
O,
fbxTON
C
OMPANY
B
OSTON.
MattttW
W.
L.
D
OUGLAS
•S^&'S^SHOES^
W.
L.
Doufclas
S4.00
Cilt
Edge
Line
cannot
be
equalled
at
any
price.
Railway*
of
the
World.
According
to
the
most
recent
Ger­
man
statistics,
the
length
of
the
rail-
I
roads
of
the
world
was
537,105
miles
on
Dec
31,
1904,
of
which
270,38(5
miles
were
In
America,
187,776
In
Eu­
rope.
46,502
miles
In
Asia,
15,640
miles
In
Africa,
and
16,702
miles
In
Austral­
asia.
Of
the
mileage
of
European
rail­
roads.
Germany
stands
first
(34,016),
followed
In
their
order
by
Russia
(33,-
286).
France
(28,266),
Austria-Hungary
(24,261),
the
United
Kingdom
(22,592),
Italy
(10,025),
Spain
(8,656),
Sweden
and
Norway
(7,730).
The
average
cost
|
of
construction
of
the
European
rail­
roads
per
mile
is
estimated
a
t
$107,-
577,
while
for
the
remainder
of
the
world
the
estimate
is
only
559,680.
The
total
value
of
the
railroads
of
the
•world
according
to
these
statistics
Is
$43,000,000,000,
of
which
the
European
roads
figure
for
$22,000,000,000.
The
L.
DOUGLAS
MAKES
AMD
SELLS
$10,000
R
»ra
who
can
itatwraTt.
W.
L.
Douglas
$3.50
shoes
have
by
their
ex.
ccllent
style,
easy
fitting,
and
superior
wearing
qualities,
achieved
the
largest
sale
of
any
$J.$5
shoe
in
the
world.
They
are
lust
as
good
as
those
that
cost
yog
JS
.00
to
$7.00—
the
only
esflmnte
for
rolling
stock
is
as
follows
!
S^^^^on\
itS^^ht^,,
,
n
t
0
°
In
numbers:
Locomotives.
150,000:
!
the
world
under
one
roof
snaking'men's
fine
Locomotives,
150,000;
passenger
coaches,
225,000,
and
freight
cars,
3,000,000.
„
Two
Famous
Pioneer
Trees.
Two
o
f
the
most
famous
pioneer'
trees
In
the
west
have
a
well
merited
place
in
history.
These
were
the
j
\hone
Jack
tree
and
the
Lone
Elm.
_
.The
first
i
s
in
western
Missouri
and
the
second
in
eastern
Kansas.
A
good
pioneer
horseman
might
have
covered
the
distance
between
them
iq
a
day.
At
the
Lone
Jack
tree
a
great
battle
was
fought
during
the
civil
war.
At
the
Lone
Elm
caravans
over
the
Santa
Fe
trail
halted
for-the
night'
and
here
were
united
two
J,
tranches
o
f
the
famous
old
trail.—
Kansas
City
Rt«j
Forty-tht£e
_Mllet
of
Bookshelves.
The.
Brltiifi'inuseum
catalogue
now
contains
over
3,86*0,1)00\
entries,
and
Is
,
growing
a
t
the
rate
of
60,000
a
y.ear.
LThe.Ubrarjr
contains
forty-three
irniles
of.
shelves,
.J2yery
year
276,000.
nun>
hers
of-
newspapers
are
ad'ded;'to
the
'COsle
^on'rl^'Annually
about
53,000
/Jtlniksjar^^ecelved
underrate\
Copy.
jrj«ht.-yict,
,l3.Q;000
are
presented;
.and
;:a^u^S0,pJ)^^olunies,
chI6n^
fl
fflf
'\con-
^mportoyr
-id^eign
lltmtuieXfcro
pur.
shoes,
and
show
you
the
care
with
which
every
pair
ol
Douglas
shoes
Is
made.
you-wouM
realize
why
W.
U
DouRlas
$3.50
shoes
are
the
best
shoes
produced
la
the
world.
If
I
could
show
you
the
difference
between
the
shoes
made
la
my
factory
and
those
ot
other
makes,
you
would
understand
why
Douglas
$3.80
shoes-cost
more
to
make,
why
they
hold
their
shape,
fit
better,
wear
longer,
and
are
of
greater
Intrinsic
value
than
any
other
S3
.50
shoe
on
the
market
to-day.
tV.
L.
Dumgtmn
Mtrmttm
Htmdm-Wtmmm
f
«Tt»
Mam.
SX.SO,
SX.OO.
Mmym'
SuhmmfS?
CAUTION.—Insist
upon
having
L.Doug­
las
shoes.
Take
no
substitute.
Kono
genuine
without
his
name
and
price
stamped
on
bottom.
WANTED.
A
shoe
dealer
in
every
town
There
W.
I*
Douglas
Shoes
are
not
sold.
Pull
line
ot
samples
sent
free
for
inspection
upon
request.
.
fast
Color
Eget*t$
uttd;
tftsy
will
not
wear
brassa.
Write
for
Illustrated
Catalog
of
Fall
Styles.
Wi
l~
DOUGLAS,
Brockton,
Mass.
CATARRH
-Is
lh»
melher
o!
CONSUMPTION.
Our
CABBOLATE
of
IOMNK
POCKET
XNHALEB
is
a
guaranteed
cure.
Price
$1
.00.
W.
M.
SMITH
at
CO.,
Ot
»u«s!».
N.
Y..Ssl»
Msrmisctwrsrs
BB«
Prcsf*.
When
B*by
Has
the
Croup
Use
I
oxsieV
Croui<
Cnre.
It
cows
and
prarents.
rsenmonla.and
DipMheri..
Ko'opinmTKo
naoiwaT
u
cants
at
dro.
1*U
orstaUed
poetpsld.
77
~~
A.
P.
HOXWtK,
BaasUe^JN.Y.^
•fir'
•ITre«.,<e*-«.»Ys>«n^^
v
n\<~,uMpTiON
I
.limnn^l;»,ian.jB*i»is^e^
•
\\.ajp.j
•

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cMapa &t^e;,-tJme I t reaches' that in- I^M'gM^II ^P ^Sot- I thought not \~^$?KSnvmy Wn \Baby sllppe* iitttdy and scrubbed the car- .> „^... W B -TTftftt. white-dress with my M^£?£0%$JP$ \«saln later In the Q$?i^H0%b8S$**fe&.6o: cents' -worth 9fc Ugly Wfcrk gf Prejudice By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory ^ FTENTIMES* one \taKes \a notion\ that this, that o r the othei person would not pay him tor the trouble or making his acquaint anco. It Is Just a \notion\; he does not know the person, haa never even so much as exchanged a word with him, ho onto has the \notion\ that he does not care to know him; that ha would do well, In tact, to have nothing t o do with him. .,,..... . I I n other words, yon are governed by prejudice. You are _ »|4 &p'i;-on^ti»e^8^oiTd8oo knowing whether tho opinion— -~ i j s true or f a j se> right or wrong. To come directly to the point, you are doing ^^^PfS ^^*dpUai $jf .worln o f the '^^'\\^^^^sfe^rfunjery out of , & v , -, more man W&MVS^j^.^ t*at I Charles Dana Gibson goes abroao to live,, but the girl he leaves behind him. The boy who kills himself smoking cigarettes is likely to keep on smok­ ing, reflects the Baltimore Sun. £Aibpgvo : ufc'fe.the hall. i ~v At- t * ' ' *• ^ppgjijttipuni jaj few gray ^t ?^^^%^iTAly i endflred walking t ^^^lfe ^^Sight during the S !^»^M ^H#?' done . t0 w me little feet patter- _, .->. , „ e ball. I hear hts |^ttl^figple.,o( langhter \because ho KM^e ^a 'piwil from nia mother and has TO$$d|l»l«?:way' up t o my study at a ^ospldden'^hour. .But the door is closed. ~ile^Orthl^ss little vagabond can't ; £;ji£j*nd I won't open i t for him. i0!fr>ir<m?&.' I can't be, disturbed gj &eX&m writing. He «an Just cry ^he-^wants to. No, I won't be both- r.ed ior-VBat, tat, tat,' go his dim- £lecL knuckles on the door. I sit in flenee\ ''Rat, tat, tat,' I sit perfectly 'ilk,- ' '•\Papal\ S'.'Np reply. f?yPeese, papar - i &'dSfar silence. WsBatiy- turn in—peeze papa? ^f^ghall not come in. ^y'-ipapal\ , - IK^tg^oh.' pPap\a little voice. ' I lub jppapa. '.-Peeze let baby in.' am not a, brute, and I throw the doof. In he comes, with out- etched little arms, with shining s, with laughing face. I catch him Tand his warm, soft little arms go bund my neok, the not very clean 'le cheek is laid close to mine, the voiee says sweetly: 'I Jnb my papa'' IfDoes he pay? Well, I guess he ea! Be hns cost me many anxious and nights He has cost me and money nnd care and self- Jflce?' He may cost me pain \and brrOW. ~ He hns cost much. But he £&,pald for It all again and again in Whispering those four little words Into '\ears.\—Baltimore Sun. Wild Ducks Caught on Hook. ^ man caught three wild ducks in fpond near Torrington, 'Conn., by \sting a corked bottle with a flah- ok and line attached. The ducks over would descend upon the swallow the hook and\ tangle - iBelves up in the line, after -which were easily cantnreA. DON'T MISS THIS; ; Cnrn For Sloinacb. Trouble—A New ethod, by Abaorption~No Drugs. uTBelcli' .. means a diseased Stomach. Are yon lictcd with Short Breath, Gas, Sour notations. Heart Pains, Indigestion, Dya- sin, Burning Pains and Lead Weight of Stomach, Acid Stomach,' Bis- ^« Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic? ad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tor- et lis send you a box of Mull's Anti- Wafers free to convince you that i t Nothing else like it known. It's sure very plensant. Cures by absorption, u-mless. Xo drugs. Stomach Trouble at be cured otherwise—so says Medical jience. Drugs won't do—they eat up the tfomach and make you worse,' jjSWe know Mull's Anti-Belch'Wafers cure jfii&VWe want you to know it, hence this jSfBMECIAl. O FFER .—The reguiar price of ¥*tull'a. Anti-Belch - Wafers is 60c. a box, JbotttO introduce it to thousands of suffer- SSt '^te^wdl send two (2) boxes upon^ re-^ yiRip^ilif-75c. and this advertisement, or we »«ot) you a sample free for this conpoif. A FREE BOX. 11* •nd this \coupon with your name Jaouress and drumrist'S name who jKtSmYtoot sell it for a free box of Mull • !R w5 '-Bclch Wafers to . Wi£f> «RAPE T ONIC Co., 328 Third £g Ave.,-Bock Island, 111: fee Full Address and Write Plainly. fejd at all druggists, 60c. per box. 'gt, —— is Maw Men Marry, ^marry-beneath, them,, or otBSF ^unsuitably, far more than w although Br ^w^{ii^a»--ai».- -jnora limited \TCaa -olce of ; ^gSSi|and in th e naflire.JoPtHngs 7 ^ar^w-. facility fo r discovering\ th« ifiii#|iDOut her prospective-lite part- a man would have—if, that he were, not. so; cocksure town Judgment ini things -feint- ^e.~Woria ;fana 5114 Wifely J one of the worst things that it is possible for you to do—you are misjudging a- fellow human being—you are making a picture of the man or woman- you have never seen, and you are -hating the picture without knowing whether it is a true one or a false one. How do we know that people are \commonplace\ it we have never gono to the tronbla of becoming acquainted with them? It i s Just possible that they are of the opinion that we are commonplace; and if we knew they were really of that way of thinking how badly we should XeelahQutiti - -- - - Commonplace! Why, tny dear sir, nobody is commonplace! Every human being is a miracle .of wonder—a whole combination of mir­ acles of wonder' ' «f There, was never a poem written, or a romance, or a fairy tale, that was half so thrilling In Its Interest as the experience of the humblest man oi woman, who, betwixt the two eternities, is making the little earhly Journey w« call \Life!\ To know that experience, to become acquainted with Its \Cursts of Great HeaTt\ and \Slips in Sensual Mire,\ with Its Transfiguration Glories and its Gethsemane Griefs, its struggles and triumphs and failures, its thoughts and hopes, its doubts and fears—to know this Is to know anything but the com­ monplace. \I am a man,\ said one of the old Roman poets, \and therofore, notliing that is human shall be alien to me.\ That is the spirit with which one should go out into the ways of men— the spirit not of the cynic, but of the loving brother of all mankind No one is mean, or cheap, or commonplace In the eyes of him who loves his fellow men Get out among men with the Idea that they are your brothers, that they are human to the same extent, and in the same way, that you are, that you and they live in the same old world of mystery and wonder, of good and evil of Joy and sorrow,-of victory and defeat, of hope and despair, that you and they are travelling the same way, through practically the same experiences, to the same strange old Jumpfhg-off-place—do this, and you will flnj no end oJ Interest and entertainment\ Crush out the ugly, foolish prejudice that is in your soul, discard the notion that you cannot like this, that or the other person, put yourself in a receptive friendly mood toward everybody, and the stock of your human happiness will he immeasurably enlarged!—New York American &r & J§& Some Physical Advantages One Benefit of Military Training i» the Exeroi»e it Enforces. By Capt. Charles T. Boyd. HE tendency among students is to \stoop and it Is not surprising that til-health should follow such a habit. In the military training the\' young man is required to make an effort to stand erect. H e is expected to carry his head set squarely on his shoulders, that his outlook on life may be one of directness and consequent fearlessness. His shoulders are required to be TSVen ana\TIaT and upright, ready to bear responsibilities with resolute will. He Is required to carry his chest well up, giving his lungs space in which to live a healthy life and -fill themselves with pure ai r Finally the student Is required to walk with his legs alone, using neither his srloulders, his arms nor his hands to aid his movements In walking. I Now, to acquire an erect carriage is no easy matter, un\ess one has been instructed in i t from boyhood days; but i f being upright In one thing helps a person in being upright in another, should not the being upright in carriage help a_person in being upright in character? And is the result not worth the effort? I n any case, erectness of carriage is one of the results of the military training in the colleges of _,our country. The trouble with the average American who earns his bread by the sweat of his brain is that he does not sufficiently exercise his body He gives himself little or no time in which to get out of the rut of his especial calling. His mind frequently becomes narrow, and his body oftentimes be­ comes diseased. H e should, every day, when hls^ work ceases, give his attention t o some form of bodily exercise, entering into it heartily and con­ tinuing it steadily. He will then enjoy his -food and rest, and will be able to begin 'another day's work; with his mind clear and his body alert. For those #ho engage in college athletics no physical recreation Is, of course, necessary( but for those who forego athletics, exercise, either In the gym­ nasium, o r elsewhere,, mnst b e provided. Habits of_ exercise early acquired are easily continued, and us- the mind becomes more -vljftrouB, so will the liody; for i t the body be weak, or diseased It will lessen the faculties of the mind—and will, as a rule, prevent the accomplishment of the desires of am­ bition.—St Nicholas. • The Professions Have BECOME f| A woman has faith that a man can protect neF from burglars, but \knowr nothing on earth can from mice, ob­ serves the New York Press. ITCHING SCALP' HUiyTOR W» don't know what salary Wltte will receive as boss of all the R-ns- slos, remarks the Hartford Times, but he is pretty certain to earn it. \The first thing that Russia., freed\ and constitutional, needs to do is to pick up its dictionary and learn that liberty doesn't spell license. £adT Suffered Tortures Until Curtd by Curtcura— Scratched D»y and Kijfht. . \My scalp was covered with little pim­ ples and 1 suffered tortures from the itch­ ing i was scratching all day and night, and I could get no rest. 1 washed my head with hot water and Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Ointment as a dressing. One box of the ointment and If one cake of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now my bead is entirely clear and my hair is growing splendidly I have used Cuticura Soap ever since and shall never be without it. (Signed) Ada C. Smith, 309 Grand St., Jersey City, N-.-J \ A Berlin plryslcian is of the opin­ ion that the piano should never be used by a child under sixteen years of age. A Boston housekeeper explains that she manages to avoid changing her servants by simply putting herself in their place That scheme should g' y e ber most of her afternoons and even­ ings \off the Providence Journal ob­ serves. The movement to compel women to wear hats at divine service is spread ing in New Jersey, says the Chicago Intor-Ocean, and, as elsewhere, tstie women are only concerned, for the most part, in the hats they shall be compelled to wear The president of a West Virginia university has been burned in effigy by the students because his ruliagB as to the brutality of the game abol­ ished football. Our \young barbar­ ians at play,\ It seems, must not be interfered with, admonishes the New York Tribune ' Have you noticed how seldom nowadays wireless me:-sages are call­ ed Marconigrams' > ' asked a contemp­ orary. In justice to the young Ital­ ian it should be answered that be has always disliked the idea of calling wireless messages Marconigrams, says the Boston Transcript He him­ self has always called them \air messages.\ or the equivalent of that term. Marconi, by the way, is as -modest as'he 1s ptever-. When w e speak of the \people\ we too often and too exclusively have in mind the male portion of our citi­ zenship, avers the Boston Transcript, because t o them—in this portion of the country, at least—Is entrusted all direct dealing with great public is­ sues. But a great mistake Is made when the women are left out of the reckoning. No great social or politi­ cal reform has ever been achieved In which their influence could not be traced and when large ethical ques­ tions ar e Involved they are usually the first to feel and respond to the appeal that is made. The famous TngeTs river, in South Africa, is said on one occasion to have risen forty feet during a single night. How'n This* W«oner One Hundred Dollars Reward tor anyoase ot Cutarra tnac cannot be cured by Hall'sUatarrh Cure. . F. J. C HXNET A C O., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, ha\e known F .J. Cheney lor tho last It years, and bellqvehim perfectly honorable In ail business transac­ tions and financially able to oarry out any obligations made by their firm. W EST <fc T BDAX, Wholesale Druggists, To­ ledo, O, W AIJ>INO , K JNNA N A M ARVIN , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall '8 Catarrh (JureIs taken I ateraally, a lngdtreetly upou the blood aud muooassur- faoesof the system. Testimonials seat tree Prloe,75c. perbjttle. Bold by all Dnigglsti Take Hull's Family Pills (or constipation. British Manufacturers' Fail It. Ail over Europe the public are very anxious to buy British-made goods. British-made goods are known to bebetter and superior to Conti­ nental goods, there is a large demand for them, but the s ; iopUeeper and the public do not know how and where to get them It Is solely our own manufacturers' fault—Magazine of Commerce STIFF AND SORE from head to foot? Can't work today, but tomorrow you can as the Old-Monk-Cure St. Jacobs Oil will soften and heal the muscles while you sleep. It Conquers Pain Prlcn, 25c. and 50c One hundred and sixty-five aocl-' dents. Involving sixty-five deads, have occured on the Alps sin\e Janu­ ary last The wonderful mansion buil* by Senator Clark, of Mom ana. in Fifth avenue. New York, is nearing com pletlon. Montreal has the largest flour mill in the British Empire T'P47 FITSpermanentlyoured Nofltsornervous- nessofter first day'suse of Dr Kline's Great KerveRestorer,$2trlalbottleand treatise free Dr.H. H K LINE, Ltd ,981 Arch St .Pbila ,Pn 'Business, Propositions 1 By the Editor of Scribner's. |OT ao long ago, th e sneer of \un-democratlc\ was Wont to gieet the claim that certain classes of officials who render service' ot first importance t o the community, but of a kind to preclude \opportunities for money-making—for example, judges and dlplo mats—should receive salaries commensurate with the social post sltlon attaching t o the office. Now that claim Is discussed seriously and ^ynrpaEhetically In—the-press- and—in- Trrivate talk {T'he public is also coming to' appreciate the passing of 'professional caste or prestige, the \standing\ of professional men as such,, as entailing no small loss to the community. Beyond question this standing was. once a compensa­ tion to many men for foregoing what President Porter of Yale used to call \vulgar success.\ Probably this passing- or professional prestige is as much due to the inroads of commercialism On the professions as t o the general disposi­ tion t o define success in terms of dollars, Tjbe fees charged by an eminent doctor or lawyer, the cash, value put on the skill o f an expert _engiiujer_or architect, the prices p»Id to a great painter, the profits received by -the author |»of a successful novel ox play, all tend almost steathily to turn professional work Into a \business proposition.\ Thua are ellmlted the few professional men whose work is any sense altruistic or ethical, notably the clergyman, the teacher, the student, the'scientist, the essayist, the poet nnd the publicist. The old doctrine of plain living rfnd high thinking as their-own satisfaction doubt­ less still suffices for a J saving remnant. I t i s a doctrine, however, which loses much-of its^appeal -when Intellectual effort o f the\ same quality and a like .theoretical interest flnd.s substantial reward if practically applied. The Panama Situation. N ^-By \William Barclay Parsons. '\\•^O&^.tie third, and, let ,tis hope, for the 'lasl^'Umer * study of the ^Panama situation has begun. The condition'^epnfrontins the Bt(nU»d Slates Government flitter radicaU^^^^iferv ^nMB those l^riilcii confronted the; J\rench companies; orfffia^ouid confront *'\Iny^prWate cfijnpany: th ^KcanVl^ prg'anl«B : d]'&^B|.the- .outlay. pconftr •ridt^S^d.-^a- ^cufe.' r\na'd^''.hjay^ j6rt?^One^*dajjriatj feiislbloSpn the fsld.e£« E^lgsp^^^ ,.^f^^^^^f^s6^L \^^^T^Si^^i^^^^aiMiA -tW^'fti«l«ft^'^^i^^^^i&^=' ^awajKsb • ibeu-t.. ror^ten.^.ee&Sii s^bfi«^B^taS ^^«9 '^I>^»eS^»S^. ^amw^SoSS^et^t^liSiS^grfv The real friends o f football are all united\ in deploring the brutality and roughing Jactics, ill-feeling and fisti­ cuffs which will unfailingly sound the knell of what is, In its proper estate- a splendid American game. Football is fast coming to tho point where it must be either totally reformed or abolished, declares the Richmond Times Dispatch Football Is too good a game t o lose, but wc had far bet­ ter lose it than keep it in its lat­ ter-day developments. Far better would* be the doing away with the men who are wholly ruining it for decent sportsmen. An intercollegiate board should run down ovory man guilty of dirty play and rule him per­ manently off the field Me resound morp than 500,000 chil­ dren from vice and degradation, and he leaves more than 7,000 in his various homes. In those few words is told, in brief, the story of the life \work of D r Thomas John Barnardo, one of the greatest and truest philan­ thropists, not only of these times, but of all times, and whoso death last week in London.' Eng., has caused deep sorrow wherever his name is known. Under the charge of this one man was the largest family in the world, every member of which looked up to him as father, guide and friend. He needs no monument to do him honor, avoices the Balti­ more American, for he left behind him t o bear bis name-and to teU\oT his good deeds nearly a hundred homes and hospitals, nurseries and orphanages, dormitories and lodging houses, emigration depots and rescue branches, nil of -which testify not only to- his success, but -to the wide spread influence for. betterment. he exerted on hundreds and thousands at children and youth, -who, but for hlni would be added to ,ih^ crijidnfi\ classes in the slums o t a grear clty- .' i.- - fj^. • .„ 'A Protperoua CyeleiYaar.V, >4 ;At.the.ojimial.meeUng^ .'lianulacturing Cpmp^^^a^BirmlngS 1 iBanv the other--,.day}^^efyc^rman.' 1 (aaid jthatjthe J«it v ^^iiE^e^'e1 »fe' ?in'\tne.<hIstory etl'thejjcbmpf^*f*nah;, . Japan is building five immense battle­ ships Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens thegums.reduceslnfl anima­ tion, alla>s pain,oures wind colic,25c a bottlo The largest moth known is the Giant Atlas. PI BO'S Cure is the best medicine we ever nsed for all affections of throat and luntjs.—Wn O. END8LZT, Vanburon, Ind., Feb. 10, 1DO0. There are only about ninety daily papers in Russia. Cut Your Work in Two Atkins Saws cut not only wood, iron and other materials Abetter than any other, but they cut work. That is because they are made of the best steel in the world by men that know how. Atlrioi Saws , Cor n Knives , Perfectio n Floo ' Srrapen , etc , arc itold b y al l goo d hardware dealers. Catalogu e o o request E. C. ATI1IISS CEL CO. Inc. Largest Sa w Manufacturer s i n the Worl d Factory an d Executiv e Office* , Indianapoli s B HANCHRS— Ne w York, Chicago , Minneapoll i Portland (Orcpon), Seattle, bait Francisco Memphis , Atlant a and Toront o (Canada ) Accept no substitute—Insist dn the Atkins Brand SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVERWtffcftE UXT1NE J n TOILET A gg> A NTISEPTIC » . FOR WOMEN _a troubled with ills peculiar to ^thp^J^^I then sex, uEed as a douche Is marveTously inc- ceasfol. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease EonnsJ •tops discharges, heals Inflammation and local soreness, cures leuccrrbcea and nasal catarrh, Paxtine b in powder form to be dissolved in pot* water, and is U- more cleansing, healing, nnnlcidai sjod rnmomir*! than liquid antiseptics ior all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 60 cents a box. 1Hal Box and Book ot Instructions Frwt *M O, fbxTON C OMPANY B OSTON. MattttW W. L. D OUGLAS •S^&'S^SHOES^ W. L. Doufclas S4.00 Cilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. Railway* of the World. According to the most recent Ger­ man statistics, the length of the rail- I roads of the world was 537,105 miles on Dec 31, 1904, of which 270,38(5 miles were In America, 187,776 In Eu­ rope. 46,502 miles In Asia, 15,640 miles In Africa, and 16,702 miles In Austral­ asia. Of the mileage of European rail­ roads. Germany stands first (34,016), followed In their order by Russia (33,- 286). France (28,266), Austria-Hungary (24,261), the United Kingdom (22,592), Italy (10,025), Spain (8,656), Sweden and Norway (7,730). The average cost | of construction of the European rail­ roads per mile is estimated a t $107,- 577, while for the remainder of the world the estimate is only 559,680. The total value of the railroads of the •world according to these statistics Is $43,000,000,000, of which the European roads figure for $22,000,000,000. The L. DOUGLAS MAKES AMD SELLS $10,000 R »ra who can itatwraTt. W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their ex. ccllent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest sale of any $J.$5 shoe in the world. They are lust as good as those that cost yog JS .00 to $7.00— the only esflmnte for rolling stock is as follows ! S^^^^on\ itS^^ht^,, , n t 0 ° In numbers: Locomotives. 150,000: ! the world under one roof snaking'men's fine Locomotives, 150,000; passenger coaches, 225,000, and freight cars, 3,000,000. „ Two Famous Pioneer Trees. Two o f the most famous pioneer' trees In the west have a well merited place in history. These were the j \hone Jack tree and the Lone Elm. _ .The first i s in western Missouri and the second in eastern Kansas. A good pioneer horseman might have covered the distance between them iq a day. At the Lone Jack tree a great battle was fought during the civil war. At the Lone Elm caravans over the Santa Fe trail halted for-the night' and here were united two J, tranches o f the famous old trail.— Kansas City Rt«j Forty-tht£e _Mllet of Bookshelves. The. Brltiifi'inuseum catalogue now contains over 3,86*0,1)00\ entries, and Is , growing a t the rate of 60,000 a y.ear. LThe.Ubrarjr contains forty-three irniles of. shelves, .J2yery year 276,000. nun> hers of- newspapers are ad'ded;'to the 'COsle ^on'rl^'Annually about 53,000 /Jtlniksjar^^ecelved underrate\ Copy. jrj«ht.-yict, ,l3.Q;000 are presented; .and ;:a^u^S0,pJ)^^olunies, chI6n^ fl fflf '\con- ^mportoyr -id^eign lltmtuieXfcro pur. shoes, and show you the care with which every pair ol Douglas shoes Is made. you-wouM realize why W. U DouRlas $3.50 shoes are the best shoes produced la the world. If I could show you the difference between the shoes made la my factory and those ot other makes, you would understand why Douglas $3.80 shoes-cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic value than any other S3 .50 shoe on the market to-day. tV. L. Dumgtmn Mtrmttm Htmdm-Wtmmm f «Tt» Mam. SX.SO, SX.OO. Mmym' SuhmmfS? CAUTION.—Insist upon having L.Doug­ las shoes. Take no substitute. Kono genuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. WANTED. A shoe dealer in every town There W. I* Douglas Shoes are not sold. Pull line ot samples sent free for inspection upon request. . fast Color Eget*t$ uttd; tftsy will not wear brassa. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles. Wi l~ DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. CATARRH -Is lh» melher o! CONSUMPTION. Our CABBOLATE of IOMNK POCKET XNHALEB is a guaranteed cure. Price $1 .00. W. M. SMITH at CO., Ot »u«s!». N. Y..Ssl» Msrmisctwrsrs BB« Prcsf*. When B*by Has the Croup Use I oxsieV Croui< Cnre. It cows and prarents. rsenmonla.and DipMheri.. Ko'opinmTKo naoiwaT u cants at dro. 1*U orstaUed poetpsld. 77 ~~ A. P. HOXWtK, BaasUe^JN.Y.^ •fir' •ITre«.,<e*-«.»Ys>«n^^ v n\<~,uMpTiON I .limnn^l;»,ian.jB*i»is^e^ • \\.ajp.j •